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<p id="8f38">and she hopped on it</p><p id="a691">and they flew forever.</p><p id="fd2e">[Mila’s alternate ending]</p><p id="dc2a">She flew into the sky</p><p id="aab4">she was sad</p><p id="140d">because she didn’t know how to fly</p><p id="e859">she fell and died.</p><p id="f39d"><i>My 5-year-old sister wrote this story and picked the title, and the picture. After reading it over, she asked me to change the ending. I love that she finds happiness in simple things like sniffing flowers. I love her expression of feelings! I love her wild imagination! I love her grasp on reality in her alternate ending and the fact she can see the good and bad side of flying. I’m fascinated by her thoughts on death — she first learned about death at two years old when my dad died. She still talks about him to this day. I’m intrigued about what she will come up with next!</i></p><p id="56b6">Check out these stories written by my 5-year-old sister.</p><div id="094b" class="link-block"> <a href="https://readmedium.com/the-magic-fairy-6ec30a5ad25f"> <div> <div>

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      <h2>The Magic Fairy</h2>
            <div><h3>A story, written by a 5-year-old</h3></div>
            <div><p>medium.com</p></div>
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            <div><h3>You don’t have to be a great writer or super perfect human to contribute here. I believe everyone can become inspirator…</h3></div>
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The Princess of the Whole World

A Story, written by a 5-year-old

Photo by Phoumra Sa Em on Unsplash

Once upon a time

there was a princess,

the princess loved sweet flowers

but they all blew away.

She found some wings and flew,

and she was happy.

She flew and flew and flew.

She flew around the world.

The princess stopped flying

and then she was sad.

And then she found some more flowers.

And a bunch more flew back.

And she said “yay!”

And she sniffed and sniffed and sniffed them!

Then a big bird came

and she hopped on it

and they flew forever.

[Mila’s alternate ending]

She flew into the sky

she was sad

because she didn’t know how to fly

she fell and died.

My 5-year-old sister wrote this story and picked the title, and the picture. After reading it over, she asked me to change the ending. I love that she finds happiness in simple things like sniffing flowers. I love her expression of feelings! I love her wild imagination! I love her grasp on reality in her alternate ending and the fact she can see the good and bad side of flying. I’m fascinated by her thoughts on death — she first learned about death at two years old when my dad died. She still talks about him to this day. I’m intrigued about what she will come up with next!

Check out these stories written by my 5-year-old sister.

Storytelling
Magic
Princess
Death
Ramblings Anon
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